New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 12, 1919, Page 7

Stunning Spring Hats for Easter garly Choice Gets You the Best Feminine fanc: showing of modish Reautiful banked Pokes, Wa Moire all faghionable all black Hats, and dust. Lovely noon and Though unsu moderate. There fact, Hats for Oxfords Lead the Vogue for Easter Since simplicit; their ich lasts and they Women's turn soles, and Li Women's Brown Kid Oxfords, perforated tips. fine eyelets, avor, with all wh Women’ visible eyelets, hats morning everybody, long. graceful We offer for F Light Pates are v with all its vagaries is quickly millinery. made of exquisite hair braid and Mushrooms, Sailors, Tulle atteaus, large ete. Ribbon, Cired Ostrich and navy blue, also the League blue, Hats of Leghorn, and Georgette, for wear. v rpassed, for beauty, quality and style, wre Tlats for Misses, for Girvls, for priced at $2.98 to $25.00. newes! the for v is the soul of good taste every demand of good lines, meet ster, Footwear madc fit. Weight Oxfords, heels decidedly black. v viei made of ouis are att ) pair them 50, $8 and § high arel nt Colt, low shoes, made on modish foot coverings, at o see pleased with our Bows, Cherry their martness material, 88.50 pair. tulle. Flower Trimmed with There are red, brown evening, aftér- prices are most Mothers, in t Oxfords. with built on styl- with hand 0. $9. will Kid, 8$7.5 find h lasts with HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU CAN DEPEND ON RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. BERLIN NEWS STATE T0 PAY FO DAMAGE T0 BRIDGE 56,681 Allowed lor Repairs and $2,500 for Law Suit. _ STEVENS SECURES CLAIN Usual Sunday Services at the Various Churches — Improvement Society Gets New Members—Girt Wins Class Honors—Other Ttems. efforts of Revresenta- Stevens the following the town' of Berlin the Hart’s pond the W ng to Through Claude reimbu or damage: CLAUDE W. bridge, has been passed ap- proved by the state legisia “The comptroller is author draw his order on the freasurer in favor of the town of Berlin for the sum af six nd, six hundred and thirty-one a two thousand, five hundred dollars of the aid amount to reimburse aid town for expenses in- “urred in settling a suit for' damaged by Treaseon of a motor truck &aing through bridge across Hart's pond yin the said and the sum four thou hundred CAPUDINE to of thir- town and. one nd NO ACETANILIDE NO DOPE NO BOO IT'S RELIABLE FOR HEADACHE c-one dollars to reimburse said town |for one-half of the cost of a ne { bridge construefed under the order of {the highway commissioner.” { Tt will be remembered that at the {time of the accident much comment | | was created about the town about ap- vropriating money for a new bridge. | Representative Stevens immediately took action on this affair and advised | {the citizens that he would make all nossible efforts at the,legislature to have the general assembly vote a re- imbursement for the town The bill asking the general assem- bly for reimbursement was first in- traduced in the house and on March 4. 1919, the committee on claims re- ported, through Representative Stev- chairman of the committee, that ithe act ought to pass.” An amendment {to the bhill was ordered printed in the! | Journal on March 18, which was ap- proved April 8, 1919, In the Churches, Services at the Kensington Congre- gatianal church will be conducted Rev. Carleton Hazen at 10:45. day school will be at 12, and “hristfan Fndeavor will meet at {'o’clock. | At church ens, by Sun- the 5:30 the Kensington services will {10: Sunday {The Epworth !o'clock. At the St. Paul's church mass will celebrated at 10 o'clock. Rev J. €. Brennan will deliver the sermon, und Sunday school will follow. Services at the Berlin Congrega- tional church will be conducted at ' 10:4h o'clock by Rev. Samuel A iiske, pastor. Sundayr scheol will he at 12, and the Christian Fndeavor will meet at 6:30 o'clock. All mem- ! bers of the socicty are urged to tend thie meeting. At the Fast Berlin Episcopal ehurch services will be held at 10:45 o'clock. Sunday school will follow the sermon ' und the Bible class will meet at o'clock. A visiting minister will liver the sermon Liev. Kllsworth Methodist | be conducted at school will follow. Teague will meet at 7 at- | de- will conduct the | rvices tomorrow morning at the ast Berlin Methodist church. Sunday school will follow his sermon and the Epworth league will meet at 6:30 o'clock Mass at st welock iver the will follow ctting New committee in charge af the which is being made at Fast Berlin. under the auspices of the East | Berlin Village Improvement ciety | for securing new nembers, reports there will be over a score of can. taken into the society soon. Cody. cheirman of the cammit~ tee, will probably closa the drive next weeli. The next meeting of the so- ciety wil be held some time next week | at the Berlin Athletic hall. Winy Honors, Tt was learned today that first hon- ors of the senior class at the Middle- | town High school have been awarded ! to Miss Virginia Root of East Berlin. Miss Marjorie Turner and Roland Turner were given second honors. Mies Root is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Root of WAlcoX avenue, Fast Berlin. She js one of the yvoungest ot ! her clase, Corporal Nimro Home. i Corporal Henry Nimro, formerly | employed at the Berlin Construction company, hpe returned from France with the Yankee Division and is gpending a short furlough &t his home | |in New Britain. Corporal Nimro will | return to Camp Devens tonight to wait his release. A helmet taksn by him from & German prisoner W KKensington and was on exhibi the Sacréd Heart church | Berlin will be celebrated at 9 | Rev. J. €. Brennan will de- sermon and Sunday schoel Members, The drive { has been put in charge of the athle | the school | seriousls PROMPTLY. for fice. a time at the Kensington postof- Open Season Athletics, Principal Hyde ot the Grammar school has opened the boys’ scason of athletics and the baseball team which has been formed the students will meet a tes the Worthington Grammar hool the first game of the season at Kensington school grounds Thursday afternoon. Principal - from in the next Hyde m ics at the Kensington school making plans for a track team the youngsters. A basketball has been formed among (1 and arrangements are and among team | PLAINVILLE NEWS 1Only About ZJMore Men Needed DRILL MONDAY EVENING Ling, jea { ’n i Kensington | amony | is | i for STATE GUARD UNIT BEING REORGANIZED To Fill Ranks Interesting Debates at Grammar Leonard Tome— | School—Private Mrs. Miller Dead—Other Briet Ttems of News. i State | an- | this morn- a will probabiy continue to it drills it did during the About a score of men are need- | till up the ranks of the and any man who would military training is requested to port at the town building on Monday evening Grammar A series of the G few we both gir afternoon the the girls company of the been re-organized announc The local Guard has Gwillim hold war to pany com- like re- any | | | n | i School Debates, tes have been held | hool during the | Theye were debates and boys winners in held a debate Winners in the boys' class dect “Resolved. That light ing plan is more bene the poople than the old pla aflirmative team, composed of F -1 bert White, chairman; Louis F. Pike and Robert Sneideman, was adjndged | the winner the ative team composed of Nathalie J. Case, chairg man; Alma N, Davis and Alice M. Barden Misses (iladwin, Towne and Nelson of the faculty were the judges A musical pr was cnjoyed by the pupils. The first number was a violin solo, “Meditation,” by Howard Hyder. Howard Stephenson rendered piano solo, “Love Song.” Church Notices, ngregational—Th» service tomor- € 10:45 will have Palm Sunday features. The triumphant return the soldiers at this time gives sp. interest to the “Triumphal Entry” of Christ into Jerusalem. The topic of the sermon will he “The Final Tri- nmph.” The Sund chool will meet at noon. The program for the brother hood cla heen changed as Pri- vate Doug Hopkins has consented io meet with the class and to tell them hout experiences in a Ger man prison camp. The Christian En- deavor meeting will be held at 6 . m., led hy Miss Irene Thompson Topic, “How to Give God's Day to Godlike Decds, Episcopal —-Pal at 8 a. m. Celeb) pas for te 1y the sories | with | The the the sub- Day- icial to The wal over n a his | Sund: services | 1tion of Holy com- | munion. Morning prayver and sermon at 10:45. Sunday school at noon. A. M. K. Zion—Morning worship and sermon at 10:45. Nec Christ.” Sunday s 12 hool ing made to have the girls meet students of the Worthington school. Auto Comes to Grief, The Ford automobile Meriden, near the came to girief last large government truck which going in the opposite direction. Ford struck the fence railing and was badly damaged. The wind-shield and rear wheel were smashed bhevond repair Mongan, the driver of the Ford, suffered a few cuts about the was arms and faee when the windshield | was smashed Public Mcetin . The public meoting which was ad- journed a few weeks ago at the Berlin Town hall will be held Tuesday night at the Town hall and a large attend- ance i expected. Major F¥Frank L. Wilcox has offered to help pay part of the cost of the puorchase of the play | grounds if the town will appropriate the rest. Women ag well as men are | urged to attend this meeting and give their opinfon. The called at 8 o’cloc Berdin Briefs. meeting will be Mrs. R. M. Griswold, who has been ill at her home in Kensing- fon for the past ten davs, § what fmproved and considers immediate danger. Miss Hazel Vile has and will «pend the week-end with her parents at their home on Worthing- ton Ridge. Lieut. Arthur Henson Michigan on a business Mitdrum Jewel comp: Tin. The Berli all practice last evening at Jin Town hali. The St. Paul's T. A. B. Fife and Drum corps will hold their regu lar weekly rehearsal Monday evening in their rooms at the parish ha The IKensington Boy &couts, No. 5 held tbeir regular weekly ing last evening at their rooms chapel. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Tinds. Sest compunies . rates. Deming & Mild ington, Betlin, Conn 683 I out of has gone trip ny of East to the Boy Scouts held h the f of lowest im, Tel. 127 ANTZ, CAPSULES MipX ® | owned by | James Mongan of 234 Colony street, {home on Pierce str evening (naon residence of Albert Norton, |cns. when it was forced off the road by a |and Was sent to Camp Upton, The {Was a <ome- | arrived in town { Ber- | Troop | meot- | at the | all | Kens- | 4, | | Evening sermon 15 he King | of Love.” Private Leonard! Home. Private Paul Leonurd arrived at his set vesterday afters o from Camp Dev- fted into the service going | rds. e | antry, on a fu He was u, dr overseas very shortly afterw: member of the 101st {26th division Private Leonar when he went to od sa; { arrived at Brest | rance and also sail- from there when he returned. He that the city of Brest was in a very bad condition when he arrived in France but that conditions there have improved wonderfully since that time. The camp is now situated upon an eminence in the city, according to his story, and conditions are much more wholesome than in some of the camps in this country. He thinks that Brest is ta be converte info a permanent eamp as conc foundations are being laid and cvery thing possible is being done to make conditions tend toward the preserva- tion of health. Leonard states s that in Brest the most perfect system of feeding the saldiers is in operation, 250 men being fed in seven minutes. The men the mess sergeants who i the “chow” and do not stop on the way. F man’s coffee is poured for ! 0 and as to catch his chow “on the fy."” When asked if there was any such | thing as ny France” Leonard said, “The guy that christened it | THRIFT i | i | pass he | about i burial B9 DANGER LURKS | ! { 2 EVERY ONE OF g THROU 00,000 STARVING GHOUT RUSSIA We Are As Full of Deadly Hoover Says Conditions There: Poisons As A Germ Laboratory. AUTO - INTOXICATION OR SELF- POISONING “FRUIT-A-TIVES” Absolutely Pre- vents This Dangerous Condition. The chicf cause of poor heallh is our neglect of the bowels. Waste matter, instead ofpassing from the Jower intestine regularly evory day, isallowed to remain there, generating poisons which are absorbed by the blood. In other words, & person who is habitually constipated, is poisc himself. We know now t intoxication, due to non-action of ¢l bowels, is i Iy responsible f serious Kidney aud BladderTroubles; that it upsets the Stomach, causes Indigestion, Loss of Appetite and Sleeplessness; that chronic Rheum- atism, Gout, Pain In The Back, are | | ] i { provisioni ! relieved as soon as the bowels become regular; and that Pimples, Rashes, Eczema and other Skin Affections disappear when'. “Fruit-a-tives” are taken to correct Constipation. “Fruit-a-tives’ (or Fruil Liver Tablcts) I profect you against Auto-intoxication. 50¢. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 23¢. At all dealers or sent on receipt of price, by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y T ———— T arrived nd Le Mond: Sunny France’ must have the middle of the summer an hour afterward.” will return to Camp Devens morning. Mrs. Lorraine Miller. Mrs. Lorraine Miller an old ed resident of this town, died morning at her home on Pearl She was the widow of Martin She is survived one son Freeman, and rughters Halstead this homas Baker of She also ledves tl Marie Halback of Jane Bellamy of New Britain and . Julius Naaman of this town. The 1 will be d Tue after- at the A. M. E. Zion church and will be in West cemete Baptist—10:45 m Sermon, amson's Strength 12 Sunda school Young People’s at Py Eaip S mon, the Temple.” Final color- this street Miller George Mrs: place and Cambridg siste invli by two of s, noon at « ervice [ »und in Commumity Service. The 1 of the serics of com- munity servi on Sunday evenings will be held tomorrow evening at the Congregational church. The preach- er will be Rev. Arthur L. Gilett, D. D., professor in the Hartford Theological seminary. Professor Gilett is a brother of Congressman Gilett. will be a special musical program by the chureh choir. A series of Union Holy week serv- & been arranged for the Con- egational, Fpiscopal and Methodist churches. They will be held on the following evenings at 0 o'clack Tuesday evening at the Cong v tlonal church. Speaker. Rev. C. R. Stroebel, pastor of the Methodist church. Wednesday evening at the Episcopal church. Speaker, Rev. E C. Gillette, pastor of the Congreg wonal church. Thursday evening at the Methodist church. Speaker, Rev R. M. Burton, rector of the Episcopal urch st ere Plainville Bricfs, The following letters are advertised s uncalled for at the post of Gactano Volpe, Willlam Carlson Private C. I. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Bdward Pearl street are receiving tions on the birth of a morning A A McLeod, Plainville Trust ke Butler, noon fle ing that his home in 1h The officers Mar Rebelkah Jodge will drill Mon- day evening in 1. O. O. F. hall. Mrs. Helen Gainer of Parl has returned to her home after spand- ing several weeks in Hartford. The many local friends of vate George L. Dietrich of Forest will be pleased to learn that he has returned safely to his home after nd Cadrain of crgratula- daughter this treasurer of company, left street Ti- AND SAFETY To appreciate safety for a| hundred dollars, one must] first get the hundred dollars. | To get the hundred dollars | for the bank to protect, sim- ply take one dollar, five, ten | | —What you can—Deposit it {and draw on your pay regu- larly for more deposits. | The bank furnishes the| safety and helps cultivate the thrift to realize it. 1 THE | Plainviile Trust Co. WEST MATN ANXD PIERCE .s'-rs,l 3 PLAINVILLE, o1, | serving for several months in France as a member the 42d (Rainbow) dtvislon AVENUE OF VICTORY TO BLAZE TILL MAY New York, al vie- tory illumination of avenue, in- cluding the Tower of and the ictory Arch, will be continued night- ly from now until Memorial Day, wa announced yesterday mayor's committee of welcome Fifth Jewels ¢ FOR SALE mentally A beauti woman brilliant, & well formed body, very wealthy,—but she has na See her at’ the Lyceum soul. Tuesday, Wedne Monday. in “WIVES OF MEN." D SEEICRIETARE . R WOIR e le | 30 | | came Four | {or | | she | | i ! 1 Jicesin the schools®aving | children,of cate that | burden | | | ! ditlons as | | i } hundred Cannot Be Overestimated He C. Hobver issued ti >aris, April 12 the food administratc statement With regard to the rumors of f My s of projects from elief Russig Hoove at number sources hiay id before people D1 food cities Norweg ates) n mission to the other time with relief (words missing) of and have, referred ithe as they tier ind the u o first order therefore, en to Council of adiinistration has c 1 of food ity of timated would 00,000 people investigatior conditions the A situation very con- cafe t directly the food situation is servative estimat upward of lirectly 11 in dyin and the in intensity s. Under the d b gidly enforced by oviet government in the larger citi the chilfren have the first priority or the food supply rom rtage monthly likely on ta grow 1s the se progress ion system t meal h“are ‘opbh The Red Gt the Bour ete., 1 ala and asses, Our reports the children who attend schools are not being red for, that the Red Guard ing sufficient ration, but that the of shortage falls upon the middle, upper and intellectual classes and threatens their considerablp ex on e the next harvest. How the practical result, however, i little difficult to deter- because of the great migration The population country has decreased and workmen tellectu: mainde we is this e mine to the Petrograd cent. The Tenine and Trotzky tion of the processes of production has so wrecled both production and di tribution as to create a state of famine in a country which formerly contri- buted so largely to the pplY world.” by 70 per food su of the DR. MARTIN WANTS (Continued from First Page) the of subetitution the of and for Morri bill a bill under his own name, Dr. Mar- tin replied that he had not and the members .0f the board knew it only through outside sources 2 The Taxpayers' association to have received several letters of protest about the schools in {his city and some of them ask that everything be donc to keep the con- trol of the Normal school as it is at the present time. Representatives of the asssociation have approached Dr. Martin to see if he knew of of the matters reported but he had to reply that he did not because he wi minor committee arg - as a wall-flower. The now 1 passage | the and claim hundred some served hills to the hours be the effort pass on mer be paid members of the fore meeting time due of Dr. Martin, who protested ing on bills given to the while in meeting within a few minut in totals on the 1 were unknown and members were simply passing someti which they did not about, according to the doctor Minimizes Friction. a to members and ted upon The but the therefore e, details on Kilbourne 5. O. Kilbourne, a member of the board, when asked if he did not f Jiution ns presented )y Martin, said he did not neces favor the resolution, but he favor a discussion the matter if the Hlution was for a benefit tto the schools. He denied that he had known of the resolution before the meeting and did not think con- bad painted Asked if knew about the of teacher of the New Elihu Burritt chool, he replied that he had heard of it and looked into it and he didnt think a query from the teachers’ committee would bring forth the fact that -the resignation was due to friction Dr sarily the res on to see re as e case Taxpayers' Association Interested. lution presented by Dr 18 signed by P. 8. McMahon, an of the executive commitiee axpayers’ association and will for discussion bofore the mnext meeting of the board be up monthly Canadian Premier Presents New Bill Providing for School Attendance. Toronto, Ont., April 12.-—Premier Hearst has mtroduced in the legisla- ture the Adolescent school atter ne pill which brovides that adolescents 14 and 16 must have four ho education each year and those between 18 and 18 must have 320 hours, and that they can- not obtain employment unless they obtain certificates of compHance with law cxemption. The legisla- ion does not apply to those who h versity matriculation. of 5,000 population provide fo hetween or ve Ur- neutrals | u- reasonably | soclaliza- | GOMMITTEE SHAKEUP s | bills were | the | know | avor | dia | the | BLAMES BOLSHEV FOR FALL OF RUSSH (Continued from First Page) might doom ultimate of our race co a further it mean-the tion.” task { any > such a solus tion,” he said, be approached a spirit entirely ree from pars tisanship and from the passions of ins bred by the war.”§ I when and ho when the world} reconsti= and able § in the family§ status as one of the The seeking o | “should | f tional 1 hatred 0 one n will come behold politic: the time 1gain Russ!a tuted as resumse 1 entity plac to her nations qre pow continued ex-ambassador. Few Sig the prese i< of Hope. the only “or 1 glimmer evolution of & mill- must al- prolonged vings of Some of a alrendy dig= 1k, the head nf, ‘havi i | | of out hope ms te in of the preva os tary orship s the ana suc ays ° outcome hy to of | state of history are dications similar ibility development Ad Kolt Sibe rnr ernable. ¥ to of % of sion Denikine Krasnoff has it sec blic utterance: t dictatorship, and - deter- | minea supreme | WANTS DELEGATES FROM ALL LANDS Kossaks, ar | the € Don ssacks of in the | begun the to use his firm lan | conscious to will render his Minority Report on Labor Confel Advises Admission of War- | | | ing Countries Paris, Friday, April 11, (By the As- | sociated Press.)—At the meeting of the peace conference today before the report of the committee on intérmm- tional jabor legislation was adopted, Emile Vandervelt, the Belgian labor delegate, made what was, in efféet, & minorfty report. * He advocated the 1dmission to the ‘international labor conference of delegates from countries with which a sfate of}war still éxists, that, otherwisd, he, felt ‘there held another cbnference proleta from alh ‘coun. be reported and Wil more power than the be held in Washington saying might where the | tries would 1d wield conference to next October. He concluded | tions relativ | eight | men | lati | be wo by to t saying that loption of workers with night quess of am alaries for and legis. work must hour equity and women, n dealing settled | “There are two ways | these results” he said. | Russtan sway and | ish method. 1 M. Colliard, | ezate spoke | French support report. EHUN PEACE ENVOY MIXED UP IN PLOT to arrive at “One is the the cther the Brit- prefer the latter.” the French labor del- briefly, bespeaking and approval of the Count Von BrockaGorfi-Rantzau Tmplix cated in Czecho-Slovakia Rebellion Attempt. Switzeriand, April Brockdorff-Rantzau, the foreign minister, who haw selected one the German peace conference, was 1t attempt by Ger- n-Austria Zurich Count Von German been 12— as of delegates 10 involved in a many nd Germa | armed bellion vakia, aceording to a special | spondent writing for Prague. leged plot was discovercd by Czecho- Slovak authoritfes when they arrest ed the German consul at Prague and 1e of s agents Dr. Schwazl, the German s arrested as he was leaving Bo- | hemia, about March 20. The luggage 1s selzed and searched and, cays the correspondent, “in wera number yromising doou- on the scheme fo stir in Bohemia. re corre~ The al- consul, W | Prague found i ments bear up o revolution a of CREDIT FOR GREAT BRITAIN, April 12.—A credit of 2 favor of Great Britain lis established by the treasury. Great | Britain’s total borrowings m the | United States thus were raised to $4,- 136,323,000 and loans to all the al {lies by the United States now are $9.= MUSTEROLE—QUICK RELIEF!” N BLISTER! It Soothes and Relieves Like a Mustard Plaster Without the Burn or Stmg Musterole is & clean, white ointment, made with the oil of mustard. It does all | the work of the old-fashioned mustard | plaster—does it better and does not blis- iter. You do mot have to bother with a i cloth. You simply rub it on—and usually | the})ain is gone ! | Many doctors and nurses use Muster- ole and recommend it to their patients. They wiil gladly tell you what relief it | gives from sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains [and aches of the back or joints, sprains {sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frost !feet, colds of the chest (it often pre. |vents pneumonia), g | 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. hington, 000,000 in ) | «dolescent |